New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 7

or a Limited Time We Will Continue Making Skirts for $1.75 and $2.00 Each WE HAVE HAD SO MANY REQUE! WILL EXTEN MADE TO YOUR MEASURE for $1.356 above $2.00 above the accordion NTINUE IT THAT WE Skirt that will fit For wide Dleats, box pleats, MADE BY BEST TAILORS TS FROM OUR PATRONS, cost of pleats or plain pleated. in Hartford, men 75 or $2.00. SINCE D ITS PRIVILEGES FOR A LIMIT the cost of your material, you cloth selected, we will make any style pleated skirt, \ who have made hundreds and Ekirts that are guaranteed to fit and that are up to our high standard for workmanship. your material from our large and fine showing of will make a skirt to please at $1. THIS SALE BEGAN, TO D TIME LONGER. can have a I’lain hundreds of Dress Come select plain, plaid or striped goods and, above its cost, we First Week of our Oriental Rug Sale Have a Look at Blouses, Our New Ones ATTENTION CA LIKE TO sSHOW YOU. ATTRACTIVE TTH models of crepe de chine tallored styles. Pongee and colors, come see our display of VING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. ATH CLAIMS OLD IRISH INHABITANT n Flynn Dies at His Home i Kensington on-Sunday UBLE WEDDING IN FALL iphine Woeds Announces ¥n- gement of 1er Son and Daughter Murch Netes for the Woeek— lin Bits. the oldest Irish resi- died Keonsington lohn Flynn, in Berlin on n street, 45 pak yesterday morning at the age 77 years. Death due to old Mr. Flynn was well known in sington and well liked by all his dn. e wns born in Lietrim, Ireland, hing to this country about 67 years Heo has always made his home Kensington and bullt the house in eh he lived. 1lo was not very ac- in fraternal organizatioms but a strong member of St. Paul's holle church. Hefore the church bullt Mr. Flynn taught a Sun- school class at his home. Later became altar hoy and at the time @ETTY AND at his home ubout 6 was (D TO THE MANY OTHERS ARRIVING BACK MODELS, over blousas Georgotte Walsts in white, flesh, bisque, silver, peach and all leading shades. long and short slecves, convertible and Peter 1’an models. bisque, white and rose, We have them all. hd pussy Tudb Bponge Over Blouses and Tie Backs in silver, NEW DAILY . and the willow silk, Silk Blouses in Blouscs for Spring wear. New Yor of his death was one of the two trustees of the church. When he first came to Kensington he was employed at the old Peck, Stow and Wilcox foundry. Later h¥ worked for the New York, New Ha- ven and Iartford railroad, at one time being baggage-master at the lo- al depot and at another being a switchman After leaving the rai road company he joined the forces of the American Paper @o6ods com- pany where he employed until a weck ago Saturday. MYr“Flynh “18 MiFvivea Dy mhree daughters, Eister Mary Joseph, a nun from Willimantic, Mrs. Frank Brown of New Britain and Margaret, town. Margaret is emploved at Kensington post office. The was o'clock. Rev. John C. Brennan will | oMclate and a solemn high mass will be conducted. ¥ather Patrick Daly of New Britain will act as deacon and ! Rev. Thomas Laden, also of New Britain, will be sub-deacon. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery in New Britain. Rev. Walter Rev. Walter of Hartford, fwill deliver a sérmon at St. Paul's chureh on Wadnesday dvening. TRav, Mr. Casey was a lieutenant in the late war and served as a chaplain. He was gassed while fighting in France. Do » Wedding in Fall. Delphine M. Woods of ! announces the engagement of Ther ' daughter, Miss Pearl A. Woods, to 17, Ward Gates of Simsbury, and her son, Harold E. Woods, to Mis Lydia M. Roberts of Utica, New York. Both Mr. and Miss Woods are well known in thisx town and have been prom- inent in the setial aétivities of the town. It is planned to have a doubie wed- ding in the fall, the exact date of which is not vet decided. Mr. Gates HER BEAU Cascy Here. Casey, Mrs. Berlin of this | the funeral will be held tomorrow morping at @ AND PRETTY SPRING STYLES THAT W new CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY ! | ! | the I WOULD There and in are frills, various tailored effects Pretty lace white and flesh, embroidered in contrasting is employed in the office of the Trav- elers’ Insurance office in Hartford, while Miss Roberts is a school teach- er. Mr. Woods works for the John Pinches company in New Rritain Oynthia M. Simpkins. The funeral of Cynthia M. kins, the 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles.Parker Simpkins of Kensington, was held,at the hame of. her parcnts vesterday afternogn.at 3 o'clock. Rev. F. Lounshery of the Kensington Methodist church ofliciat- ed and burjal was in Fairview ceme- tery, New Britain. Simp- Berlin Church Notes, An interesting program has been arranged for the week at the RBerlin Congregational church. On Wednes- day there will be an all day meecting of thé Women's Missionary soeicty. They Will sew for a mission hospital. All women are urged to attend this meeting and to bring their luncheon. There will be the prayor meeting at 7 Thursday evening. On Friday evening a social will be beld in the chureh ror all of the Sunh- day school departments With the ox- ception of the primary giade. The program committee will announce the enfertainment at a later date. il Troep No. 1 of the Boy Scouts will hold their meeting on Saturday even- ing at 7:39 o'clock. regular weekly 30 o'clock on Men's Ly®eam ‘Tonight. The Men's Lyceum of ton Will meet tonight at sington Methodist church. Both the men and the women of the to are invited to attend this This s the third meeting season and has been called o cloz The feature a debate on daylight saving adopted for the coming Those who will be on tho tive ®ide are Clarence B. Raldwin and Dr. Goodwin. The negative side will be argue by Claude Stevens and Fred Johnson. It is by those in charge, that the will bring many Kensington, and Fast Berlin people to th Mg In as much as there are for and against the, dgylight plan Kensing- the Ken- town meeting. of for the s of be t would ¥ summer, affirma the cvening will “Resolved—that plan thought debate Berlin meet- rveral Legion Meets March 10. next meeting .of the Bolton- post. American Legéon will on Thursday evening March not March 2 as was pre fously announced. The ecntertai ment committec will, however, meoct this week Thursday to make plans for the coming gathering. The in- terest in the jocal post has recently been revived and many attended last meeting. The Kaeica be held 10 and Berlin Bit-. Miss Lucy V. McCabe, a at the New Haven Normal Gymnasties, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Griftith of Kensington. The Freshman student chool of class of the Junior High school went on a sleigh ride to Meriden last Yriday evening Lunch was served at “Ye 0Old Colony™ Inn. The party was chaperoned by the Misses, Lyons, Beard, McKeon and Honiss. ] PLAINVILLE NEWS ,‘EAT[)N GRIST MILL SCENE l]_FE[IBBERY Burglars Get Small Reward— Place Entered Yesterday PUBLIC MEETING TONIGHT Congregational Church Mecting To- night—Grange Bad Mceting Planned— Roads in Condition—Forest- ville News—Additional Ttems. Burglars mili some entered the Eaton North Washington time Grist street, after- En- on between yesterday noon nd ly this morning. trance was zained through the front door by picking the lock. The discovered morning William proprietor mill, entered the place. Nothing of any great value was taken with the exception of some insurance pa- pers, which were pro) bly mistaken for bonds. The desks in the front otfice were rifled and the place w strewn with pay Mr. Laton is of the opinion that the work was that of youngsters, but the job of pick- ing the lock proves to be a piece of clever workmanship. Mr. aton visited the plant yester- day at noon time and found eve: thing to be intact and nothing ap- peared to have heen disturbed. The robbery was cvidently done some ume after Mr. Eaton's visit, during the afternoon or in the night. Neither of the windows in the mill had been broken or showed any signs of ha ing been tampered with. The mill is set a bit back from the streets and the burglars had plenty of opportun- ity for their work without any de- tection. The place is not on the bes of the constable, who makes it his business to cover the center section of the town. and few persons pass during the night The matter had not been reported to the authorities this morning but an investigation will in all probability be made. This is the third attempt at robbery within a few months, the last one being at the Rogers Bakery. A report was also heard around the town to the effect that an attempt was made to enter the bakery barn last week Friday, but the robbers were frightened away. rob- bery v this when Eaton, of ; § I L Meeting Tonight. The Town Plans commission will hold, a public meeting at the Town Hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Argu- ments, for and against the new front being built on the Tani block on Whit- ing street, will be heard and threshed out. An establishment of a building line will also be considered. Should it be decided that the line is neces- sary on the street, and the Tani block front have to be pushed back. the town will in all probability find it necessary to stand the cxpenses. The future Town Ilall will hHe built in this section of Whiting street. presumably near Maple street, and a neat ap- pearing center is what the citizens are working for, All interested parties have been notlified to attend the meet- ing. Chwreh Meeting The members and all persons af- filiated with the Congregational church, have been notified that a meeting will be held at the church parfor® at 7:39 e'clock this evening. The committee in charge of appoint- inz a new pastor, have three pros- Deets and one of these will receive the position. The church has been its at the business ahd social meeting church on Thursday evening. Fast Berlin Itcms. William Lewin of New Britain was calling on friehd® in town Saturday. The Ladies of St. Gabriel's church will hold their Lenten sewing meet- ing with Mrs. . pP. Cobeéy Friday aft- ernoon instead of Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Sears of New Brunewick; Canada, Miss Nina Read, ¥ric Romberg and Mrs. Thomas Read and daughter Ruth, of Middletown, heve been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Read. A number from this Beckleys enjoved a sleigh supper Saturday night. E. V. Read feft-today for Fitchburg. Mass., where he has accepted-a po- gition. Victor Belden the duties as reporter for ford Tourant. The Farmers' club met with Splettstoeszer Saturday evening. club recently received a car of at the local station. and and place ride has- agzain taken up the Hart- H This erain ain has been visiting Mrs. Earle Haz en. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Lord of Middle- town were visiting relatives in funday. J. IL. Hubbard of New spent Sunday with relatives in town. Miss Irene North has been confined to the house by illness. Mrs. Ella Smith is visiting her sis- ter Mrs. 1da Morse. Miss Lillian Peterson and friend of New Britain spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Frances Paynes. M. H. Hazen of this place has been appeinted to serve on the jury the coming week. B. Rentcheller of New Miss Margaret Zeigler of New Ijrit- | town | Britain | Britain | active pastor fer several since the resignation of Gillette, who accepted the pastorate at the Congregational church at Jacksonville, Fla. Many Attend Lecture. Rev. James M. Tranmer conducted an illustrated lecture at the Metho- ‘ dist without an weeks now Rev. E. C. church t evening. His toplc was, “Pilgrim's Progress.” There was a large attendance and the lec- ture proved interesting. Hand col- ored slides were secured from the Handy company at Boston. The lec- ture followed the ser es of the KEp- worth league at 6:45 o’clock. Icaves for New York. Samuel Knight will leave for New York tomorrow morning. He plans to attend the threa-day session of the ‘ Jastman School of Professional Pho- | ) | tog The meetings will be held hall at Sixth avenue, Talks and demonstra- tions on' photograpny will be New ideas and suxzgestions on systems will be rendered. Grange Meeting The regular mecting of the ville Grange. will he held at the Grange Hall tomorrow evening. An entertainment was to have been pro- vided tor by the Threc G s, name- 1y, Mrs. Charles Saunders, Miss Lydia Butler and Miss Gertrude MeGibbon. These plans however have been changed. The entertainment, will carri out at the next meeting ot th Grange. Regular bhusiness routine will be held tomorrow evening. To Attend Jury Meetings H. I. Lester and William Simpsbdn have received summons to attend the sessions of the Court of Common Pleas at Hartford temorrow They will be on the jury for the next cight light Plain- p2al that he may not attend the meetings inasmuch as he ha great deal of work about his gardens and flower beds at the present time A suc- cessor will he named, should an ex cuse he granted him. Roads in Bad Condition With the heavy rain of last night, the roads on the outskirts of the town are in exceptionally bad condition. The gutters have not been openad up any too well, and water is knee deep in some places. The streets about the center however are in fairly good shape as the catch basins had been opened up immediately after the storm. Selectman William Johnson had a gang of workers out who made short work out of the snow about Central Square. Forestville Nows The members of the Junior Sodali- ty and the Junior Holy Name society of St Matthef’s church, re- ceived Holy Communion at the serv ices at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Word has been received by friends in town of Mrs. Julian Kelemarich, who is in Poland. Mrs. Kclemurich writes that she is in need of funds and desires to return to this country. She has been in Poland for two months and finds conditions far from pleasing. Difficulty i= had in getting clothes and food. She has a husband and two sons there. Friends will en- deavor to raisc funds to get ler across again, The Giris’ of St. meeting Friendly society John's Mission will hold a tonight at the home of Mrs. Emily Myer of Washington street, Plmin- ville. They will leave Forestville on the 7:25 o'clock car. Willlam Sample spent the weck-end visiting his family in Norwich. Miss Myra Jerome is spending a short vacation at Ansonia, visiting friends. Mrs, Kmerson (. Terry of Pine street, is in receipt of a twenty pound turkey from Meyersdale, Pa. A queen Esther Circle has been or- ganized at the Asbury Methodist church, There are <harter mem- bers The following oflicers have been elected: preident, Helen Plummer; vice-president, Jenmic Neilson: re- cording secretary, F. O. Manchester; corresponding secretary, Gertrude Mills and treasurcr, Renald Thomp- son. The Sunshine circle will hold = meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 ofclock at the home of Mrs. D, Iiver- ette of Circle street. Plainville Briefs The ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brock- Barnes post will hold its regular meeting next week Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harriet Barnes of Broad street. The meeting committec has this Wednesd, we cessary on account the meeting, this Wednesday when great question of levying the tax rate will be held. Several young iadies of the bull Electric manufacturing enjoyed a sleish ride to Craiglock Inn at Meriden, Saturday night, The Misses Rena la and Alice s made up the p Alice Brownell of Sag Harber, Long Islund, is spending a short visit with her sister, Mrs. 1. 1. Ruddock ISast street Alfred Goddeau home at Pittsfield, after visiting the home of Arthur Farrar. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Schaol from next the Town Rostponed until of been evening town Trum- of at for | “Bayer Tablets of Aspinu. e uine Aspirin proved saf i near | given. | e | weeks. Mr. Lester will ask for an ap- | banks | k Wednesday. This action was ne- | the | company | has returned to his | { i { P o e Elderly Peopl Née In Medicine Ches To relieve chronic constipation, always keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin handy. NEARLY all people as they advance in suffer from chronic constipa- tion. any, however, are indifferent to the laxative they use, on the theory that “they are all alike.”” That is a great mistake. i Dr. Caldwell’s Syru{) Pepsin, for ex- ample, is a mild, gentle liquid laxative, and it does not lose its effect with re- peated use. It so trains the bowel muscles that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with. A sixty-cent bottie of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Bepsin will last many months. The prescription was written thirt ears ago by Dr.iW. B. Caldwell, a well- Known family doector, who is himself now in his d year and can ap- preciate what chronic constipation must mean to_elderly people; how it brings on headaches, colds, loss of ap- petite and slee?. heaviness and a general dull feeling. Every home that has an elderly man or woman should be provided with a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Eight million bottles were bought at drug stores last year. It is a truly wonderful constipation remedy. “ Michael Sasek paid a visit yester- day to Hartford where he cndeavored to take out his citizenship papers, he was accompanied by, John Kife and Joseph Novak. Sasek has been in this country 20 vears, IMANGAN WILL KACEY BAI 1 Dectde 10 Have Lea, Pon’'t discard your tread-worn casings. 1f your tire has a sound body, there is mil- cage In it and our business is to help you | and Local £et the milea Bring them in now &o | they will be dy* in spring. Retread ! Help. guaranteed 4,000 miles. Plainvillee \'ulcnlpt New Haven, Feb. 2 { athletic committee of # fzing W. A. Bolive, Prop., 87 West Main Coun. -3d { Columbus yesterday !league basketball title CASTORIA | Representatives of 3i present to talk over pi For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years ‘state baseball league. i s t! 9 M gested that there be @ and these representati to work out details: Ne trict, Joseph Cranker ,don and Edward Kelle) Hartford district, Law New Britain, Thomas G and James Danaher, M i port district, Wm. Nol {and Wm. Hart, Stamfox | district, Wm. Harrigan] {and Wm. J. Hughes, rington district, Pati Torrington. All Victor products. —Advt., An anniversary ' ma St. Joseph's church the late James Sherid mind masses for John tello. B Gerstacker lodge, 1.4 confer the third degree candidates at a meetin| Mattabessett tribe, I. hold a meeting at Juds March Viector records & Co.—Advt. The Misses Kai ithelyn Weddell and son, teachers at the school, are spending cation at Philadelph “Branding Iron’ and ace tonight.—advt. helps replace natures skin oils Men whose form of labor exposes them to intense heat will find in Resinol Ointmeétit ready iel for parched skin. It conta the neces- Eary ingrediehts to prevent that tense drawn sénsation and to Keep the skin soft and pliable. These rame qualities in Resinol Shav- Ing Stick make it a boon to men who shave daily. Resinol products at all druggists. “ “Pape’s Cold Col o Quickest Reli! A Cough Quick! Use a Double Treatment Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY to heal and soothe the sore and tender tissues and lining membranes inside the throat. Apply GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE to chest aad throat to fever, reduce inflam- end relieve conges- tion. The healing effect of HAYES' HEALING HONEY inside the throat combined with the action of GROVE'S O-PEN- TRATE SALVE through the pores of the skin soon opens the air passages, heals all inflam- mation and stops the cough. Just ask your di ist for a bot- tle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY and you will find a box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE enclosed therewith. The cost of the cembined treatment is 35¢. {Give it one trial.) Don't stay stuffeds-i ing and snufiing! A Cold Compound” c hours until three do usually breaks any © The very first de nostrils and the air head; stops noSe rui the headache, dullns “pape’s Ceold € only a few cents at acts without assistén quining allay mation WALLACE REID —in— SICK A BED PALACE _ THURS=